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Show 9- - Tni: MOUSING EXAMINE1I OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, CHORUS GIRLS FATE IN HANDS OF JURY Judge Delivers His Charge in Patterson Case and is that Jurors Retire to Deliberate-Opin- ion the Jury May Disagree-N- an Prepares Herself for an Acquittal. New York, Dec. II. Even with ths verdict of the Jury yet to come, Ken Patterson felt today that the turdest part of her ordeal was passed. To the verdict she said she ban all the time looked forward only with pleasure, On that point she baa bad no fear. It was the lone wait, wiih dishearteniug g interruptions aud delays and strain of the lung trial, that inspired her with dread. Today with all that behind her, she said that she fait perfectly at ease, aud awaited wiihout fear the word of the jury which she knew would set her free. 1 have passed through so much," sha said, that 1 feel that 1 can faca any other day without flinching. The judge, 1 know will not be cruel to uie and the tone of bia voice will never rise to the harsh pitch of accusation. His charge, as 1 understand it will be as much tor me as against and when he haa finished It will is, men only remain for the IS grim-face- d in the jury boa to determine whether 1 am guilty or innocent. I feel that they will give me my freedom. Even with the terrible words of Mr. Hand ringing in my ears 1 cannot believe that they could act their wills against me and send me condemned to death to one of those little cells with the Iron door that I read of in Roland book. Black as 1 have been painted, I cannot think that they will take my life fur a crime I never cos mltted. Before leaving her cell today Misa Patterson packed up all her belongings, including the many litUe Wnlrk-aack- a which had accumulated during her occupancy. Grips and salt rases looked and ready for removal stood by the door as sho started on what aha believed would be her last journey across the bridge of sighs. e know, I know I will be free T wanted tonight, she said. every single thing to he packed and ready, J do hot want to have to coma beck here fog a thing. Boon after the prisoner was brought into court Judge Davis began bia charge to the Jury. Jastloe Davis Informed the jury that it was not hjs duty to Interpret evidence which had barn presented before them. He would iastruct them only as to the rale of the law to tba end that they aright arrive at e careful and Just tone! ua ion. V Any opinion they might hgve fonuod either bsfnra or daring the trial should not he allowed to weigh unleaa it was baaed entirely upon the evidence. Prejudice etthrr for or against the prisoner should he entirely dismissed. Referring to the alleged failure of the prosecution to show that Mias Patterson had nay motive which might lead her to kill Young, Justice Davis Instruct nerve-rackin- Mol-ineux- 'a 1 ed the jury that while it la not always accessary for the prosecution to prove a motive it Is important in conned fun wiih other facts. said "In circumstantial evidence,' he. "the question of motive often becomes important, but it must not br a motive - that. i$ imagined; it must lie - proved.- The jury went to luuch shortly before 2 o'clock. This will make ihe verdict, if one baa been agreed upon, rather late. The gossip in the court mom was that a disagreement was nut uulUely. This report was based on the fact that ona of the jurors had asked fur information concerning some of the exhibits In the case. Justice Davis defined the various degrees of murder and told the jury that although the defense claimed the prisoner either was guilty of murder In the first degree or was innocent. It wsa for them to determine. They could find her guilty of murder In Hits first degree. In the second degree, o' manslaughter, or they could render a verdict of not. guilty. le Iters Referring to the several case, which have appeared In the knowledge of which was denied by the defense, be said the testimony of the witnesses must be carefully weighed. If Miss Patterson was believed the letters must be excluded entirely from their consideration. If not they must be taken at their face value. In this connection, he said the jury must give careful consideration to the question whether it is possible that the witness for the prosecuiiun mar have lied for the purpose of aiding the prosecution of the defendant. On the other hand, again you must consider whether the defendant was Influenced by any motive to tell an untruth about the lcttera. Of the absence of J. Morgan Smith and his failure to appear In the trial, he said, the jury should take no cognisance. The defendant was t0 be judged by her own acts, and not by IDENTITY OF CUTLER MOUNTAIN VICTIM Colorado Springs Woman Disappeared with a Man Four Weeks ago and Neither has Since Been Following Every Clue, Seen-Detect- ives be-far- eeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeee WAS THE VICTIM MRS. SWIFT? - Colorado Bprtoga, Doc. 22. Mrs. Mamie Swift, of this city, is said to hava dlasppoared four weeks ago, and the police are tracing her whereabouts with the possibility in view that she may have been the victim of the Cutler moflu- tain murder. The Victor police are trying to locate Mrs. Swift in that city. The man with whom she was supposed to have left this city cannot be fixed. MIIMMHMMMMMI TANGIBLE CLUES FOUND. covered the first real clew in the Mount Cutler murder mystery that the officers have had to work on since the discovery of the body of the unknown woman. The dew consists of e a liottle labelled poison, which was found within fifty feet of the apnt where the body ol the murdered girl waa discovered. The label, though partially destroyed, is believed to be sufficient to lead the detectives to the druggist who sold the poison and may eventually lead to the capture of the murderer. In the Immediate vicinity of the bottle was found a linen handkerchief of Ordinary si sc. hemstitched and bearing In the corner a laundry-mar- k one-ounc- D. 1. C." Officers are making a careful search Colorado Springs, Colo., Dec. 21. for the missing portion of the label Clly Detective MeRcynohla haa dis from the bottle. Tbia label ia the regulation red poison label, but from tho center had been acrntched the major portion of the name of the druggist and the address. What la left of the label reads as follows: Alrallc acid, poison, antedote made by mixing a tablespoiinfiil of mustard In water in water, afterward ammonia, whiskey or K. J. Pi uggist. The bottlo ia an ounce buttle of peculiar shape and not such as is used In this city by druggists. It Is tall and slim with an unusually long neck and a beveled bottom. It waa found under a tree and the total bad been soaked off and waa lying upon the ground beneath the bottle in two places. Between the tree and the point where tba re malm were found Incts Company-Proteare epots on the ground believed to be bloodspota. The liquid In the bottle ia of an amber hue and will be turned over to the city chemist for analysis. The police will make a strong effort to trace the poison to the druggist who sold it and a careful description the United Chicago, Dee. 22. Judge Groascup, this new company lbs little Investors. will be sent all over In tba United BUMS circuit court to- The past. In auch matters. Is not whol- States. And if they did not, The police will have printed ten thouly reassuring. day refused to order a sale of the the widespread invest men is would, by sand copies of the diagram of the dental street oar companies controlled by the one quick whirl, go by the braird. work in the mouth of the young womThe court coutinncs the hearing un- an. These diagrams will be mailed to Union Traction company. The receivers of the companies made applica- til the 31st dsy of the present nmnlh. 10.000 den Mils with a request that they tion fur authority to issue certificates at which time. It says, if the Union be exhibited 10 all the professional acto pay for the equipment, repair and Traction company, shall not have put quaintances of the recipient g and it Is The bondholders ob- into the hands of the receivers the believe, I in this any the description of improvements. the court should sum needed January 1st for Interest the dental work will lie brought before intimated and jected and rentals; and by January lSlh. the attention of all the dentists of the aril the property. Slates. The decision recites that the receiv- the sum needed for rentals January United This is regarded as the strongest ers filed a petition asking authority o20; and by February 1. the balance clue tn the Identity of the girl and it (the Bums Immediately needed for to issue certificates to raise ntonry to e the purposes named, the court will is believed when her Identity la estabpay off certificates Issued lor the Union Traci ion lished the discovery of the murderer of cars and for repairs and re- consider that the In that rcspoci, will speedily fallow. obligation. company's construction. aaylng that the earnings and has been defaulted, steps accord- COMMISSIONER OF MINES ophave been sufficient only to meet AND It con- ingly will bo taken. erating and fixed charges. MINERALS. tinues: EXORBITANT DRY DOCK CIIAUGL The trustees of the bondholders reSt. Louis, I)cc. "If A telegram from sist on n number of grounds the most 21. President Dr. David T. Day, the geographical Dec. Washington. important of which are that the suit Roosevelts at ten! ion was called today surveyor of Washington, D. C., acceptIs a mere creditors bill; and that of commissioner of Rep. Humphreys of Washington, to ing the position ihe court haa no power other than to aby telegram from some of hla consti- mines and minerals at the Lewis and sell out the property at the first op tuents, protesting' against wliat is de- Clark exposition, Portland, Oregon, portunlly. A sale under existing un- clared to be exorbitant tonnage rales was received at the Lewla and Clark certainties relative to franchise re- charged at the Bremerton navy station headquarters here. newals would mesa the possible sac- fur the docking and repair of vessels. a rificing of every man and wonvana in- The telegram called attention to a terest wbo rouid not bring to the auc- charge of 10 cents a ton for the duckDOLREKU WILL SUSTAINED. tion block the power to protect such ing or the steamer Shawmut, the Interest by a purchase of the vast owners declaring they could have the San these work dune at the British duck at Hsqul-mau- lt whole. The bondholders of Francisco, Dec. 22. The thouwill of Miss Bcrtlin lHdbeer, wbo for ihret cents a tun. This companies number perhaps was killed by falling from an up-sand persons. The stockholders num- charge at the American atatiua will rethe sult, Mr. Humphreys Mid, in a large ber as many mors. Of these, per floor of" the Waldorf-Astori-a hotel In New York, wan today sus- amount of such work gnlng to the Britgreat majority have made their invest-meatalned by a jury in Judge Cor- out of personal Barings. Should ish station to the detriment of the a sals of those properties, at this Americans. fey's department of the superior rourt. In the will, which was eon- ilme, be ordered, there would be on tested by her near relatives. Miss Paris. Dec. 22. It Is reporiej that hand at the auction block the active, Dulbeer guve the greater part of traction the attorney general who ia examining experienced her milliuu dollar estate to her people. They would have in hand the Dreyfus rase, haa decided to recombefore a court martial. friend and traveling the means for They mend a al purchasing. companion, Miss Elia M. Warren. wtflild, on the property thus purchas- This, it Is added, Is subject to the apt w h hi' ciihi of carnal ion, ed, create a new company. They proval of the might, mod they, might not. Include in meets in February. He Refuses to Order Sale of Street Car Companies Controlled by the Union Traction terests of Bondholders. pur-chin- tn ts wide-awak- e, re-tri- ihe acu of others. The rule of law regai ding misiug witnesses did not apply la this case as It bad nut been shown that it, was witkiu the power of the deicudani lo produce him as a witness. Judge Davis Mid that if the defendant fired the shot wiihout premeditation aha would be guilty of murder ia the second degree, lie thou explained that she might be found guilty la the Hi at or second degree of manslaughter if not of aairder, but addod if there was a reasonable doubt of her guilt, in any of the degrees of homicide ths jury must acquit her. Judge Davis finished his charge to the jury at 12:i; p. u. Counsel for the defense asked the judge lo charge tho jury upon the evidence of B. L. McKean, but the judge said he had already done so. Before going out one of the jurors asked for the pistol in the case, so as to make tests with it. When the Jury had left tho court room the police officer in charge of Kan Patterson escorted her out of tho court room to await the verdict and she followed the officer with a quick, firm step. As she passed her father, he gave her a parting handclasp. Soon after the jury retired the court took a receva until 2 o'clock. An iujnense crowd of curious people thronged tho corridors awaiting the verdict. Once or twice Miss Patterson turned and murmured a word to her white-hairethe Judge's father, during charge lo the jury, but the fixed exnever pression of the girl's face changed, and her lips hardly moved. With hands clasped in her lap, her shoulders held slightly forward and not once seeking the support of her chair back, aha sat almost Immovable while the jury received its instructions. The gnu of her gray eyes, showing in their depths aoraethiug of the look of a frightened child, hardface ly wavered from the Judge's Once, when Caesar Young's name fell from the judges Ups she quickly ptoo-eone black-glove- d hand on the table, gave a little start, and then with a deep quivering breath that seemed to expand her whole alight frame, she fell Into her wonted f xed and strained position. Sir Charles Wyndham, the English actor, who occupied a asst Inside the rail, was pointed out to her by her father, and she stared curiously at the maa who stands for so much la that world ia whirh she had once ao briefly fluttered, aad once he turned and bent hla gaze on her, hla big glasses seeming to shine with benevolence and cheer. When the big chick pointed to the noon hour and a factory whistle shrilled through the silent court room, for the first time the alight, blsrk-rcbs- d figure relaxed. The sound of the whittle seemed to break the rigidity of her frame. 8ho raised both hands to tha table, lightly clapped, dropped her eves and heaved a great sigh. It waa the yielding of taut nerves and flexed niuiwlea, and sent n rush of moisture to her eyes. She blinked them rapidly, sipped a glass of water, aud then, her composure once more her own, again bent that clouded -- tare upon ths Judge. It waa evident that she waa under tremendous stress and wa compelling with tha greatest effort. But the effort waa aurcessful and nut one sound nor movement waa marked enough to be apimrent beyond those who sat with her at her counsel's table. When the Judge had concluded hla charge and the usual formalities gone through with, a bailiff slipped to har DECEMBER 23, 1901 RUSSIANS RECAPTURE 203 METRE HILL Japs Make Desperate Assault and Carry Another Fleet. Sails to Meet Rojestven-sk- y Fort-Japa- nese Chinese Employed by Russians to Damage Jap Lines of Communication. 6L Petersburg, Dec. 22. General Kuropatkin has telegraphed to tba general ataff that he baa received a report from Chinese sources to tha effect that the Russians hava recaptured 203 Metre Hill, at Port Arthur with the guna mounted by the Japanese. Kuropatkin'a dispatch which la dated December 21, also reports further reconnaissances of both tha Russians and Japanese, but says they were sot productive of Important results. The weather at the front ia aunny and the thermometer registers 14 below, Fahrenheit The war office haa not any additional information regarding Kuropatkina report that the Russians hava recaptured 203 Metre Hill, but the officials consider It certain that tha commander-in-chief would not have sent the report unleaa It came through exceptionally reliable channels. d JAPS CAPTURE H1LU MIIMMMUMMIMM RUSSIANS RETAKE 203 METRE HILL. " London, Dee.' 22. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegram company from St. Petersburg says Ueneral Kuropatkin haa telegraphed the general staff that he haa received a report from Chinese sources to the effect that the Ruaaiana have recaptured 21)3 Metre Hill at fort with the guna Arthur, together e mounted Japanese. by-th- north of Housanyentao on Pigeon Baj and occupied the position, and at oclock dislodged the enemy from a height on the peninsula west of which we occupied, capturing one small gun. After the Japanese occupation of the positions the but waa enemy made a counter-attac- k Immediately repulsed. At present our occupation of the position is practically secura." Houa-auyenta- o, Toklo, Dee. 22. A dispatch received today from tha Japaneaa army before JAP FLEET TO INTERFort Arthur says: CEPT BALTIC SQUADRON. "Tha right column of the army at five o'clock this morning, taking adShanghai, Dec. 22. A squadron of vantage of tha enemys excitement, powerful cruisers under Admiral Kodrove the enemy off an eminence rn imura haa gone south to tha China TOGO REPORTS DAMAGE TO RUSSIAN FLEET He Gaims That He has Complete y Disabled the Sevastopol and Destroyed the Russian Torpedo Boat Destroyer. pelf-contr- NEAR sixgapos Singapore. Doc. 22,-- Tbe Japwu cruisers called here thin rdorainH left at noon. They reported that r Japanese battleships, two prst-ci- i cruisers, tw0 second-clas- s emit and twelve torpedo boat destroy, were nearby steaudng west. CHINESE AIDING RUSSIAN'S. General Okua headquarters. Dee. 21, via Fuaan, Dec. 22.- -R U believed V the Japaneaa that the Russians an imploying Chineae to damage the Ju men lines of communication and ttev uave no doubt that Chinese were e ployed by the Rnsslani to burs the magaxlnei at Liao Yang. Tha Japu. eae any that If they arrest any CM neaa engaged In ao fulfilling their oh ligations to their employers they will execute them as a warning to other Chinese against a repetition of ths often ae. The Japanese believe heroic mess urea are required io wipe out tba Russian system of employing nu for such work. They say they fcnov that the Ruaaiana are spending eacr moue turns for this purpose, A Japanese supply train nortb of Liao Yang yesterday struck three CM. neae carta which obstructed tha track the horeea having been Jet loose. The Japanese believe ihe driven rf these carta were in Urn pay of tbs Ruaaiana. The track wn not Injured, but traffic was delayed fur a fee hours. Officials of the Intelligence depart meat, are using every effort In I the perpetrators of this and similar acta. FEAR a aide. CAU8ED RABIES. Chicago, Dec. IJ. Fred Johnsn, years old, is dead from hydro phobia although it is declared k never had been bitten by a nil dog. He became ill last Bmdty and tome time before his death attacked hla wife and two mill children. Then be wu futmed to aare tha family from Injury tin ing hia attacks of frensy. Jobs- son owned a- pet dog which last July waa bitten by a rabid dog and the man constantly varied over the matter. Finally a poUeemaa killed the pet A phyridu diag- noeed Johnson's rasa and deckrei the man contracted rabies because he was constantly fearing hydrophobia. 82 Where do I go? she almost whisTokio, Dee. I?. A report received Intervention of the powers to end the pered in a plaintive voice. from Admiral Togo at 14 oclock last war. Direct evidence exists that the said he and reassuringly, Upstair," a proclamations circulating with quick steps she hastened down the night, says: A prisoner taken by our fleet, who is In China were aisle and into the room where ehe printed In Japan. considered to be reliable, reports that passed the long moments of waiting. as a result of a series of attacks Dec. Prof. R. F. Robinaoh, superintendent 13 eight torpedoes ptruck the neck of of tha Portland public schools, has THE CRIME. STORY OF the battleship Sevastopol and that at been chosen superintendent of OreThin leant ona took effect on her hull gon's educational exhibit at the LewNew York Dec. 22. The prime with seems to hive occurred oq the night of is and Clark exposition in place tit which Kan Patterson was charged in n Dec. IS or early on the morning of Dec. Prof. IL 8, Lyman who resigned on one moet waa to of tha trial end today, IS. The Sevastopol's crew was seen to account of ansensational In New York criminal be In a state of eoafuston and a hawser nals. Its peculiar rirrumatanees, the from shore waa attached to tho batprominenre of Caesar Young In sport- tleship. The torpedo which struck the hull ing circles, and the glamour throwa i around the central figure via the case of tho Sevastopol took effect on the because of her membership In ona of port aide, aft, damaging about S feet the famous Florodora sextettes, all along ths rivar tinea. tended to lend it an Interest hardly The Sevastopol la now headed torivaled In recent years. From that ward the outer part of the entrance to world vaguely defined as sporting, tho harbor with her stern aground and tha interest in the murder in the cab her gun porta anfldships almost the swash. spread through all circles and It. proceedings of the trial have been read The ship is listing to starboard and from coast to roast, and have held a the aide lights on her lower deck are FOR DESIRABLE GIFTS, WE HAVE THEM. place on the first page of the metro- submerged. FOR A CHOICE SELECTION NONE BETTER IN THE CITY. politan press. There ia ona torpedo boat to the With Mine Patterson silting beside starboard of the Sevastopol and one IN FACT, PRESENTS FOR YOUNG AND OLD. him in a cab. Caesar Young was on hla pumping vessel to port, together with YOU ARE SURE OF SATISFACTION AT way to a steamship pier, where his one vessel resembling a mine layer, wife awaited him to sail with her for all of which are busily engaged in Europe. The trip avowedly was planpumping, but It will be difficult to rened to break his relations with the store the seaworthiness of the wargirl. It was early in the morning and hut a few people were abroad on the ship.On the night of Dec. 16 one of our street. There was a pistol ehot and torpedoes struck the bow of a Russian Young fell forward, his head in the torpedo boat destroyer and that vessel girls lap, dead with a bullet In hia ia now aground. cheat Just what transpired In the Another report from Admiral Togo d vehicle probably will received at 11 o'clock last night as never be knnwu. The cab man testi- follows: fied he heard a report He knew noth"After personal observation outside ing more. For some days an absolute Port Arthur, 1 found that the Sevastoalienee prevailed. Then a flood of alpol, whirh was attacked by our torturned up. Their pedo boats, Is now anchored In the leged f A reward of Fifty Debars f 154.00),, will be paid by e W stories, however, could not stand In- shallows about 400 yards from ths shore ift Power Co. for the arrest of vestigation and cme after another the of Cheugtao mountain. The Russian party or partita who n thee witnesses were cast aside ev eenaation-eeeker- s. are engaged in pumping, but the SeApril 29th, 1903, canned a "abort circuit oa fta electric trsnami" Then an old man, Bat; through interference la aome moaner with aald company. Martin vastopol ia listing at least ten degrees as M a point about one mile ion th from the power bouse, ksevn Hazelton, of Oneonta. earns forward. with her bow slightly sunk. There can near tha month war at Hia probity wus Canyon. Ogden Hie Station, unquestioned. be no hope of restoring the vessel to said !! standing in hi home town was of the fighting trim, considering the present persons are waned aot to Interfere tn nay wlee with to he told what he had seen on condAon of Port Arthur, and I Judge best, aud results It to safe to the pnblto If onmoleated, but serious that June morning. He said he saw the that she has been completely disabled. throngs ty and possible fatal results to persons can bo erased man and a woman, their bands clasped also observe that the enemy's delimbs at or of of wires, ths Insulators, throwing breaking and held face high, then a flash, a puff which was torpedoed by us baa hollar obstruction over tho wins of companys said swcino of smuke, and the report of a revolver stroyer been destroyed. iaa lino. broke the stillneu of the morning. He was the most important witness placed CO., & SEVASTOPOL IS USELESS. on the stand, and the efforts of the prosecution tn shake hie brief but Vital Headquarters of the Third Japanese testimony went for naught Then the Army Before Port Arthur, via Fuaan, defendant heiself went to the wit dobs Dechair and told the whole story of her Dec. 22. 19 During the morning of Sethe Russian turret ship relations with Young. It was a cruel cember waa We Treart nod torpedoed by the Japanvastopol onleal, but -- he told it all in a straightCATSnnH-IlMfM- W. Tlmtl Sam forward manner, from the day she met ese fleet and Immediately listed ten deTmitoM. Sr sad Sr IMaaarrd.ul Srnafcil the man who waa to turn hrr life In grees to the right, remaining offast on aa. Lana Traabiaa. Uu Mereiu-B- . the foot shore at shallow Llaotl Kidsar ISMaaai. laMaf TreaMra. tragedy's path, to .the fatal moment in the Paiaal Onaalawta. ctmaia IHaaaaaa f the cab. She said her companion shot mountain. The vessel ia considered abVai aaa CMidraa, Haart Dl Waaaa offensive IMama. Chun, in. Vltaa Imarai. himself, lie held both her wrists witn solutely useless for further bombardM Bkla Hiekria. Saiaal TuanH. wnlltr, one hand and us she struggled to free operations. The Japanese IWailM anal torment the Russian and of Saamt Bawaia. an. gunboats is af natal Plla. herself ehe heard a revolver's report TiaaWaa. Oalr lor tig aaotl. Btan. M pedo craft in tha harbor continues. and Young sank into her lap, dead. Worn. Mar rarer waa, Taaa aa all Sanaa Iaanmaia. aa. Uhtuaia ala. PI RUSSIA ANXIOUS OVER Sana Tfaatnrnt Cara. Write ft JAPAN FAVORS ARBITRATION CHINESE SITUATION. fMaarBBtnm list If ja eaaawt call pa a. w TREATY WITH UNITED STATE8. oa, A.S. awaasa taaaaiiatlaa fraa. 22. The authorCurejfl St. Petersburg, Dec. Washington, Dec. 22. Mr. llioko, ities have received Information con Wd rare T aar at tsa are rearea attrtm IfraaaaOar la Novoo Vremya's Cloaaiaa taaaaS kr lanaraaa. atom at anncharge d'affaires .of the Japanese lega- flrmatory of the SSLS rou aaa tub vsbt nanus wi rand i . tion called on Secretary Hay today. At statement regarding the Chineae sittaia VO TiLI TO. are lino Win nr tare arereaaarakmia sartaf CWKOSTC the conclusion of the conference hn uation, indicating that Japan's Influ wlIP ldiBaSi ilaaaaa kf nWlta U aur valuaiair aiated that Japan ia willing to nego- euro la predominant not only in- - the aaMMalal ma pwas rlar n tiate aa arbitration treaty with lids In the army societies, but Varimaai. Wreay.'SJ'wH L ons rrxxi muntry. No -- lejm were taken today, and at Pekin, forcing the conviction cairT aiaral Parer ! rnivATM pisiankb in am. w.. Cnvalore he mid. repenting the matter. here that the situation la becoming of I'1." M WBASSseeiee aanScwire. arena rei m Baaoa, mU Watray The treaty will ie along the Hues critically dangerous. The belief prea or a orrus vs hare Mprvre oat asi-- la iaear eire a I f tel: Snadare and la aaeSar air. Tkla la siiiiaesteil by Secretary Hay In the aiaai Art vails that tn the spring Japan, under icn in ihf. powers to negotiate the rover uf an actual or threatened L'ibi DUS. SHORES & SHORES, Expert Spicillistl. Ogden, treaties with this government. rising In China wlU seek to secure the imemi see Xmas Presents For Assortment, We Have J. H. Spargos Reward. p glass-enclose- t Book Store. Warning OF A REWARD FIFTY DOLLARS - UTAH LIGHT Of IL POWER Campbell. Care Ua-ara- a. Mrwana-Kaoaao- Pay Vhen Weak Men anti-foreig- vi ". plt rruni uvm-Sl- aa rtt ; |